U. S. HEADQUARTERS 
MAUSER & LUGER Arms 
Long Luger Barrels. Repairing. 
Rifles, Shotguns, Over and Unders, 
Trapguns, Automatics, Drillings, 
Ammunition. Zeiss Binoculars. 
ILLUSTRATED CATALOG **B’? 25 cts, 
A. F. STOEGER, /nc. 
224 East 42nd St., New York 
“Built to} 
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Ask your Baker Agent— 
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Catalog B-4 sent on request 
BAKER GUN CO. 
314 Broadway 
New York, N. Y. 


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TG rasan a NEMS EO MO: CG 




REET 

M. J. HOFMANN 
TAXIDERMIST AND FURRIER 
Mounting with real expression 





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989 GATES AVE., BROOKLYN, N. Y. 
















In writing to Advertisers mention Forest and Stream. 
came grunting toward us, drawing 
nearer together all the time. We sat 
very quiet in the canoe and finally the 
moose came together two or three hun- 
dred yards from the shore and the fun 
commenced. I ran the canoe ashore 
and we stole quietly up till we got quite 
close to them. It was rough, strong 
work while it lasted; they were break- 
ing down small trees and tearing up the 
ground. Finally they locked horns, 
shoving each other a few feet back and 
forth, one bracing himself against a log 
and the other against a tree in the op- 
posite direction. We were standing in 
a very open place, and fearing the 
moose might break out of the position 
they were in and swing towards us, I 
selected what I thought was the best 
head and the sportsman fired at it. 
The moose broke away and swung 
towards us, and passed so close to the 
sportsman that the blood spattered over 
his clothes. The other moose followed 
him up and I sprang forward shouting 
and waving my arms, and managed to 
sheer him off so he didn’t run over us. 
The wounded one went about twenty 
yards and fell. I came near having to 
shoot the other one to drive him away. 
I made up my mind then and there not 
to interfere with a moose fight of that 
kind again. 
NOTHER time I had with me an 
Englishman who had his doubts 
about moose coming in answer to the 
call. He said he had had many argu- 
ments about it and wanted to satisfy 
himself by actually seeing it. I took 
him to a Jake where I thought he stood 
a good chance of seeing it, and com- 
menced calling on the shore. I called 
for some time and finally got an answer 
a long way off. After a while we saw 
a bull moose come out on the opposite 
side of the lake and stop. I gave a 
low call and he started round the lake 
and came straight toward us. Before 
he reached us, another bull and cow 
came from the other end of the lake, 
and the two bulls met near the camp 
and the fun started. I went into the 
camp for some cartridges and the 
Englishman shot one but got the poorer 
head of the two. He said he was satis- 
fied about the calling and the sight was 
worth coming clear from England to 
see. 
I once had an order for two moose 
heads and was anxious to get them be- 
fore they shed their horns. On the 
fourteenth of November, I called two 
moose but got only one answer. It was 
at night and as nothing came I decided 
to wait till morning. I went to the 
stream for water before breakfast and 
heard something call on the opposite 
shore. I answered and a moose came 
from behind a big root. I fired and he 
disappeared behind the root. I walked 
across the stream to see if I had hit 
him and found him behind the root, 
It will identify you. 
dead. J was admiring his head when I 
heard a noise and looking up, saw an- 
other moose with a much finer head not 
sixty feet away, looking at me. I fired 
at him but he didn’t move. I fired a 
second time in the same place and still 
he gave no sign of being hit. As I 
waited, wondering what could be the 
matter, he slowly collapsed and I got 
my two heads at the same time. 
The Mountain of the Big 
Snows 
(Continued from page 470) 
to the Interglacier route. Moreover, 
the foot of the Prow ought undoubtal 
edly to provide a more sheltered camp 
site than the bare and windswept rocks — 
above. 
A night spent at this altitude is an 
interesting experience, if cold witha 
In the long northern twilight the west- ‘ 
ern peaks are chiseled against a a 
green sky in black rugged outlines. 
The vast expanse of ice lies gray and 
cold, but the summit of Rainier is still 
touched with crimson from the sun 
sinking into the far-away Pacific. The 
voice of the glacier—the gurgle of wa-_ 
ter and the creaking of the ice—is 
gradually hushed under the increasing 
nip of the frost, until the silence and 
loneliness is that of a world extinct. — 
The cook should be up and getting © 
breakfast at two o’clock, and a start 
made at three while the dawn is pal-_ 
ing the eastern sky. Light marching 
order is the rule of the day and none 
but the barest necessities are packed. — 
It is a good policy to carry a canteen 
of water, as the chances are that no 
running water will be found until the 
snowline is reached in Paradise Val-— 
ley. It must be very sparingly used, 
however, and thirst must be endured 
as an unavoidable attribute of high 
climbs, for a stomach full of water at 
these altitudes appears to have a very h 
bad effect on the climber. ‘ 
The general trend of the route is 
straight up the immense field of ice 
which flows downward from the sum- 
mit plateau. From camp at the Prow, 
Rainer shows two major peaks or emi-— 
nences. The right hand or northern 
peak is called Liberty Cap and is con- 
nected by a broad snow saddle with 
Crater Peak, the main summit. This 
snow saddle should be the first objec- 
tive, as the more direct route straight 
up towards Crater Peak is excessively 
steep and usually much crevassed. The 
difference between success and failure 
in the ascent may depend upon the de- 
gree of thoroughness with which the 
route is surveyed from the Prow. A 
good pair of binoculars is invaluable 
for studying the appearance of various 
landmarks, such as prominent cre-— 
vasses or ice pinnacles, in order to be 
able to locate them on the climb. Above 
L 
